The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 18

iiiiMM mm iriniin mi t-ws rarest ir- Redlands Is ifie cen BLANBS: asm JsaaSSsJSSS" aWilT 4gSSfta SSaaMStSSftw MWMR SBr I Jflt yy the largest citrus fruit: region in California Iwv REDLANDa I HtsasSkfUkati IJIIM Mil IWWII First of Series of Expression Lessons REDLANDS WINS SECINO SUPPORT MOVE FOR EDUGATIO At ftifo Qhuurdhies ULL CARD IS COMPLETED Ifflf REALTY DEALS CLOSED Is Given in Redlands REDLANDS IN FIVE MINUTES I 1 (pedal Itaii REDLANDS, March 24. First Congregational Church Northwest corner Cojon Street and Olive Ave. School Gives Progra Citrus Belt League Net Several Orange Groves (pedal Staff Oorrpoaaaee) Picked Los Angeles Team Fails to Take Back Laurels REDLANDS. March 24. ttllltUUy M'llOOl ICU.

Morning Worship 11, sermon by Dr. Cummings, subject, "Communion Meditation Christian Endeavor, 6:15 "Educational Missions." Rena Johnson, leader. Evening Service. 7:30. sermon by Dr.

Cumminirs. subject Mln- Matches Also Arc Scheduled lor Kedlands Masons at Meeting (Special Staff Oomspoadeaoe) Mr, and Mrs. William Ray enter talned lnformslly, yesterday eve nue. Rev. Herbert Chandler Ide, pastor.

Rev. Dr. J. H. Williams, pastor emeritus.

Sundsy school 9:30. 10:00, Business Men's Class, leader. Dr. Willlums Studies In Luke. ning, in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Dana REDLANDS, March 24 In I (pedal Staff Oomspcadeaee) nir.nT.ANnS. Mnrch 24. Playing (pedal Staff Oorresposdeaoe) REDLANm March H. Schcd- Hammond of Rochester.

N. T. The lstry of Our Lord and Events ot ule for the C. B. L.

baseball games honor guests, who have been win Morning Worship 11, sermon ty against picked men from the Los with the suggestion from the 'Or Master of the Masonic lodges California, that the Mason of the pastor, subject "Inevitable De (Spsolal Staff Oorrespoadeaos) REDLANDS. March 24. Mrs. Evelyn Benedlct-Ayers of New York city gave the flmt of her series of six lessons In voice and visl-blo expression at the Contemporary Club this afternoon. Mrs.

Ayers Is a graduate of the Emerson School of Expression of Boston, and these six lessons represent thev Freshmen work, or the first year In tlsn college, dealing with the fundamentals underlying oral and visible expressionthe language of sound and the languago of motion. The first consideration Is poise, tho obedienco of the body to its physical environment according to Delwjrte's law of opposition. According to this theory, different relationships between parts result in unity of action, affrdlng the maximum of result with the minimum of efort. Mrs. Ayers dwelt to some extent upon the reflex of the mind upon the body and vice versa portraying the effect of habit on the tering in Pasadena, expect to leave next week, for their home.

The living room of the Ray home, on Angeles lawn fcowiere, una wuu the added handicap of the visitors bringing with them t'wo teams. Redlands bowlers won both draws nn th I.lforarv Park lawns. state get behind the publlo echo Christian Endeavor 15 Prof. W. T.

Darby talks on "Hoboes" with their support, Rodlands Mi1 West Cypress Avenue, were beau Carlton Ward, leader. ons held an "Educationol Evcnin tifully decorated with roses, Spring Vesper Service 6. (Organ begins last night, with speeches by blossoms and wisteria. Uetrerh ments of ice cream, cake and cook The first draw ended 51-84; second draw, 41-36. Following the draws, many of the visitor never having seen Red- Clement, superintendent of echooj Prof.

A. Harvey' Collins. Prof. ies were served. Those present were Professor H.

C. Merrill and Mrs. Merrill. Mr. and Mr.

A. B. Drake, lands. J. M.

Colwell and M. I Dougall of the Yucalpa- school Hooper, two members of the Red- Lyman M. King and otheff. wit! Mr. and Mrs.

I. Bogart. Mr. and Mrs. O.

D. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

lands rinks, carried tnem over Smiinv itiM Sunset Drive and muslcul program by the high ch Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wil other beauty spots of rhe city. In Paaison Week, illustrated by picture and song.

First Methodist Episcopal Church Northeast corner Olive Avenue end Cajon Street. Rev. Ueorge B. Cliff, pastor. Sunday School 9:30.

Morning Worship 11. sermon by the pastor, subject, VThe King of Kings." Evening Service, 7:30. sermon by the pastor, subject "Who Won the Battle of Calvary?" Methodist Episcopal Church, South South side of Citrus Avenue, between Fifth and Sixth Streets. Rev. J.

J. Woodson. Sunday School. 9:45. Morning Worship, 11, sermon by the pastor, subject, "Saved to Serve." Senior Epworth League, 6:30, Mrs.

Richard Dabb, leader. Junior Epworth League, 6:30. Billie Pornt leader. Evening service, 7:30, sermon by the pastor. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church Northwest corner- Union Avenue liams, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Beamer, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Lillibridge. and the Intermissions of the draws, tne ladles of the Redlands club served sandwiches, lemonsda and coffee. mtnd and the health of the boclC4 orohestra, directed by Prof.

John Hawkins. Similar meetings were throughout the state, la the 1 week, which was "Educatio Week." In hi address, Superintend Mrs. Churchill. Mr. J.

C. String and Miss Msttis Dewey left for Los Angeles, this The visitors left tins city, cm-phatlc In their praises of its hos-nltalitv. beauties and sportsman and tennis matches have been announced as follows: Baseball schedule: April in Chaffey; San Bernardino In Fomona. April 17 San Bernardino in Riv-crslde; Pomona In Redlands. May 4 Pomona in Rlvertlde: Chaffey In San Bernardino.

May 11 Redlands In San Bernardino; Riverside In Chsffey. May 18 Riverside in Redlands; Chaffey In Pomona. Tennis schedule: April 20 Chaffey in Redlands, Pomona In San Bernardino. April 27 Riverside in San Ber nardino; Redlands in Pomona. May 4 Rlvrslde In Pomona; Saa Bernardino In Chaffey.

May 11 San Bernardino in Red. lands; Chaffey In May 24 Redlands in Riverside; Chalfey in Pomona. All-Southern Tournament, boya' division, will be Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Tennis Club courts, on "May 19. All-Southern, girls' dl-vision, will probably be in Chaffey, at the came date. In marking for the C.

B. I games, the following arrangements will prevail: First, singles, boys or 5 points; second, singles, boys or girls, 3 points; doubles, boys or girls, 4 points; mixed doubles, 3 points. morning, to attend the annual ban Clement emphasized three thirl! quet of the Southern California like treatment of the hosts. that will make for increased flclency and Interest in the echod The Los Angeles Club has been organized for several years, and niimborn amonar its members skilled Alumni Association of tho University of Michigan. Mrs.

Minnie Ostlund will entertain member of the Beehive Club, Monday afternoon, in her borne on Orange Street. by everyone that should be lnt estcd. Tlu-se are that the pare players from all parts of the United States and Canada. Redlands vic She classifies latlness and discouragement as bad habits, which, if allowed to persist, with their attendant attitudej of mind, result In all sorts of mental and bodily disease, flabby muscles, depressed chests, double chin, abdominal protrusion, round backs, stiff necks and set muscles. In her series of addresses Mrs.

Ayers will give spoelfio rules for corrective exercises designed to overcome these disfigurements of body. A cordial invitation is extended to tho women of Redlands and the teachers of the city schools, to tuke advantage of this splendid series of instructive Icesonn. make It part of their duties jj the bringing up "bf their visit the schools and become tory, therefore, has added value. In A. R.

Elliott, with hi daughters. asmuch a the local rinks have tonally, acquainted with the tvai era and principal; and that the cl been organired for only four months, and tills Is but the third game with teams from out of the and Washington Street Rev. Wade Are Sold by Redlands Owners (pedal lUTf Oorripoatcx REDLANDS. March 24. Orange groves and home place still move actively In the Redlands real estate market In addition to the unprecedented building ot dwelling In the city, many of the better claw homes have moved In the last few months, and several transactions arc now pending involving other homes.

The activity is looked upon by real estate men as exceedingly healthy, being largely between newcomers to Redlands. with the sellers building or buying othe Thome. Price have advanoed somewhat in the last four months, but every Indication points to sharp advances within the next year. Among transactions reported In the last week. Johnson Cell tell of the sale, for R.

J. Pendleton to J. E. Bergstrom. of a 10-acre orange grove in the East Lugonla district This is considered one of the best roves in the Redlands district with large, fine trees and is accompanied by a full supply of Uear Valley water.

Bergstrom Is on of the best known growers In the Highland district, and buys the grove for an investment. The seller is a Los Angeles man. In the transaction. Bergstrom received the fruit, a crop worth about 16.000. The same firm also report the sale of Block 54.

Tucalpa Thousand-Acre Tract, to J. M. Jackson, of Barstow. Thi consist of five acre of raw land, which will be put largely to cherries by Jackson, who Is an experienced poultry raider. Toultry will be a big crop on the five acres.

Sale of this piece wis at $J00 an acre with water, it is reported. Jackson will Improve the lakd with a dwelling and other buildings. Johnson Cell also handled the transaction wherein Mrs. J. E.

Gregory of Redlands. bought five acres In the Mentone district. This will also be Improved, with dwellings and stock. Value of land Is given at $S00 an acre. Fisk Covington report the ale from S.

R. and S. a Hemingway to Mrs. O. Hicks, a property on Knoll Road, facing on Crescent Avenue, and bounded by Crescent Avenue, Elizabeth Street end Knoll icoad.

In the tract are acres. Mrs. Hicks Is improving the properly with work on the orange grove, and with landscaping and planting the front borders. On a portion of the property retained by Hemingway are two fine building sites in addition to hi home. sens whose Interest is due makel Misses Margaret and Catherine Elliott, have been Melting in the home of Dr.

and Mrs. C. S. Lombard. The Terrace.

Mr. Elliott is a publisher In New York City, and live In Mount'clair. N. the form- their duty to vote in all school el city. Two of these have been won, Hamilton, pastor.

Sunday School 1:45. Morning Worship 11. sermon hv ttons, thus putting the school nvJ that of today and ono with Pasa. the pastor, subject. "The Slgnlfi- er home of the Lombards.

dena on the home lawns. Three weeks ago. Redlands lost to Pasadena in Pasadena, cance or tne cross." agement in capable hands. The meeting followed the rcgu session of the Commandery. J.

Montigel, Worshipful Master J. H. Shearer, Scottish organist. Epworth League. 6:43.

Thusa Al 10 minutes before Sermon by tho pastor, subject "Palm Musical service given by J. H. Shearer, the Scottish organist, and his wife Annie Stubbe Shearer, soloist. Organ. Fourth Symphony Wid-or.

First Lutheran Church Southwest corner of East Olive Avenue and Myrtle Street. Rev. C. F. W.

Stoever, pastor. Sunday School 10. Morning Worship 11, sermon by the pastor, subject "Palm Evening Service 7:30, sermon by the pastor, subject, "Lenten Service." First Baptist Church Sonth-west corner Olive Avenue and Ca-Jon Street. Rev. S.

Fraser Lang-ford, B. TX pastor. Sunday School :30 Bible Study for all grades. Orchestra in opening worship. Morning Worship 11, children's Chalk Talk and Sermon by the pastor, subject "The High Cost of a Chrislless Life," Senior B.

V. P. U. Topic. "Greater Consecration of Life Service." Hi-B.

V. 6:30. Topic, "Tales of Indian Christians." Leader, Miss Maurine Leonard. Stereoptlcon views by Dr. W.

R. Heacock. Evening Service 7:30, in charge ot Evangelistic-Band of B. Y. P.

U. Theme. "God' Challenge to the Twentieth Century" (I) God' Challenge to Our Love. (2) God Challenge to Our Talents. (3) God's Challenge 1o Our Strength.

Trinity Episcopal Church (Bur-riage Memorial) Fourth Street and Fern Avenue. Rev. Edwin Seldon Lane, rector. A. Holy Communion.

Sunday School 9:30. Morning Prayer 11. sermon by the rector, subject "The Kingdom of God." Evening Service 7:30. Cantata, "The Crucifixion" Sir John Stain-er. First Presbyterian Church Southwest corner Cajon and Vine Streets.

Rev. S. W. Cummings, D. D- acting pastor.

len, leader. will give a sacred concert at the vesper service of the First Congregational Church Sunday. He will Rcdlauds Lodge, F. F. A.

wd Results today: First Draw Redlands Morris. Skinner. Evening Service. 7: SO. sermon bv corned the assemblage and presld the pastor, subject "The Glory of the Resurrection." during the speaking.

be assisted by his wife. Mrs. Annie Stubbe Shearer, an accomplished gusonr Colwell (skip) 22. Tolle, Dearlng, Zlnk, Richardson (skip) IS. Jenkins.

Folklns. Goodfellow. First Church of Christ Scientist vocalist The other speakers touched brit ly upon the educational advantaf ot the public school system Northwest corner Fourth and Meeting of the P-T. A. of Inter 'Seven Keys to Is Play to Be Offered (pedal Staff Oorrespoadeaee) REDLANDS.

March 24. "Seven Keys To Baldpate" will be the offering In the twentieth annual play by the Redlands Lodge, B. P. O. Elks.

Notice came today to Lee Dague, secretary, that the man-script for the famous Cohan-Harris play Is obtainable, and will come forward at once. Hal O. Smith, who has been stage Hooper (skip) 14. Total 61. mediate School will be on Tuesday vine Streets.

Reading Room at Room 4. Hubbard Block 102 1-2 Or that of the private schools, and Los Angeles Cook, Asplnall, Mc- afternoon. April S. Mrs. Charles G.

cussed especially the value of el ange Street open: every day except sontlul studies In the elementa Klbbln. Asplnall (skip)- 13, O'Flynn, Moore, Peppell, (klD 10. Huss. Corrant. Moore, Potter, president of the Redlands Federation, will give a report of the state meeting, and Miss Hasbrouck.

ounQay jrom m. 10 p. m. schools over thORe not so essentl Morning Worship 11, sermon by E. F.

Wilde, subject, "Holiness and Heaven." Praise Service, 6:0 p. m. Eveninfr Service 7:30, sermon by E. F. Wilde.

Solo, E. F. Wilde. First Christian Chunji Southwest corner East Olive Avenue and Nordina Street. Rev.

Win. Preston Walden, pastor. Sunday School 9:50. Morning Worship 11. sermon by the pastor, subject, "Can We Be Wrong?" Toung People's service in charge of Senior Endeavor at 7:30.

Clarke (skip) U. Total J4. assistant librarian in the Smiley manager and director of the El Sunday School 9:30. Morning Worship 11, subject Unitarian Chusch. Corner Fourth Second Uraw Redlands Stockton, Attwood.

ruDiic Library, will give an ad plays in Redlands for the last dress. years, has been given entire chat Goodfellow. Colwell (skip) 10, of the production of the forthcoi nd Clark Streets. Rev. Edward H.

Brenan, pastor. ing event. Willis Marks will be ij Frlck. Walker (skip) 15, Taylor, Llebe, Hodges, Parker (skip) 10. Alexander, Moran Lyons Carruth- rector.

It ill be given In the Wy Dearlng. Skinner, Ferguson, Richardson (skip) 16, Jenkins. Folklns. Zlnk, Hooper (skip) 15. Total for draw, 41.

Grand totals, 92. Los Angeles McManus, Graham, Sunday School 9:45. Morning Worshln 11. sermon hv Well-Known Growers to Speak, at Citrus Forum (Special Staff Oorrespoadeaee) VTlSi Xrnh A ers (skip) 11. Total for draw 36.

Opera House, early in rx date yet to be Grand totals 0. the pastor, subject, "The Triumphal Entry." DnxkCII at the second meeting of the Citrus Prelude. Les Rameaux Faure, Solo. "How Beautiful Uoon the Mountain" F. Flaxington Harker.

3C Postlude, March Romalne Gou urum, wmcn win on April 2, have been announced and induce well-known grower In this vicinity. N. B. Hinckley and Ted Nickerson will SDeak on "Snrlnr nod. Church of the Nararene South.

POSITIVELY THE GREATEST SALE OF ITS KIND NOW ON east corner Sun Avenue and Alta W. Slmonds and J. D. Langford. on Streets.

Rev. Haldor and Bertha summer uover crops;" L. Moore, on "Irrigation." Lillenas, pastors. Sunday School 9:30 (Rally Day.) attr 1 pnigs aid Springtime Is Clean-Up Time Waffle Iron Awarded by Electric Company On Day of Opening RDLATS. March 24 -Lucky holder of guef ticket la the open-t tha Russell Electrical Do your entire housecleanlng the quicker, Vacuum Cleaner iui more time ror leisure ana measure, it is no longer necessary for women to loss ihir vouthfni XWEEPER-lAC KS With MotorDriven Brush nergy and strenrth in the nerfortn.inc- nt fn-nin nH monotonous sweeping and dusting.

Company today, was F. A. Cooms. 1460 Washington street mi. award in the alfalr was an electric waffle iron.

The drawing wa made thi evening, at I o'clock, and more than 00 ticket were in the Jar from which the one was picked. One ticket wa given to each person who visited tho store on the day ot the formal The new quarters at 215 Orange Street are in the buildJnx recently bought by L. A. Russell, owner of the company, and were beautifully doco rated with spring bossoms and teaaonabl flowers. Many of the manufacturers from whom the company buy its merchandise bad salesmen and demonstrator at work today, giving to tbe store the appearance of an exposition ball.

IKiiing the day 16 gallon of fruit punch were served to vlitora WE HAVE 5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Sweeper Vac Royal Cleveland Bee Vac Hotpoint We Have a Few Demonstration and Slightly Used Clean or In A-l Condition at a Greatly Reduced Price. 66 The Sweeper-Vac is the one cleaner that is most suitable for the home. It is actually two cleaners in one. It cleans by a combination ef very powerful suction plus the gsntle, sweeping action ef a correctly spsedej Motor Driven Brush. Or, If desired, it can clssn by powerful suction alona.

It mechanically and elsotrieslly perfect, ha no complicated mechanism to get out of order, ha a very convenient eloetrio switoh plaood right at th finger tip for instant control of th current, has "that Lever" conveniently placed for switching the brush en and 'off, it is sir-eoolsd th same ss expensive auto mobile engines, it hss a non-spill dust bag and has 24 feet of electrio cord, whioh permit clesning in room removsd from the socket. $5.00 a Month "Once Over, Twice Cleaned" SPRINGS Here Are Only a Few" of the Big Xtra Specials Mattresses HURRY, FOLKS! If you want one of those remaining big loU at 00 Electric QC Irons P0.70 Electric fin Curling Irons.P 1 OU Look at these greet big value that wo sre offering in the best High Grade Springs. We have a big stock to choose from, J9.00 Coll tf 17 Springs POe0 110.00 Heavy njj Steel Springs SOea0 $12.80 Heavy (n hi Coll Springs pOe $17.60 Woven 1 vl'c Coil Springs JA4be40 Electric Toasters. $7.95 If saving money I Interesting, people who went Msttrcsies should certainly stock up now. Quality is good price were never lower, 1 5.

GO 40-lb. Roll Edge Mat-trcucs flj Qg Art tick $11.50 40-lb. Mattresses Roll Edge Fancy Jy Qf art tick eOO $12.60 40-lb. Mattresses Heavy art tick QC Roll edge 4OeO7 $375 WASHER WILSON "The Wash Day Smile ShopM Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M.

ri66 Third Street- Phens 189' Full of Orange and Lemon Trees Improvements Now Going On I re I Free! Free! 4r-J '7 Brunswick mm I Announcing a new policy of phonograph service for Redlands 1 and surrounding territories. We have placed our Brunawiek li i i Terms: Only 10 Per Cent Down Central Park Tract Trolly stops in front of the property on Colton at Central Park Station. Don't wait too long! J. J. BRONNER Agent on Tract Phone Colton 60-J Department in the hand of Mr.

D. E. 8pers, formerly, with Brunswick in Los Angeles, Coma In ntf Cot Acquainted, 1 YORK $150.00 THE BARGAIN SPOT 381 STREET Chandler Furniture Co. vc 3'E Redlands Fifth and State Streets -1 1 1.